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Review: Compare and contrast Plant and Animal cells. 

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Review: Compare and contrast Plant and Animal cells. 

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Post a picture of a plant and animal cell and describe how their parts (organelles) are basically different. What needs to happen to make exact copies from an original cell.
TO POST: You just click on the plus sign + in the pink circle on lower right.

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Narrated-we use in class as to model with our hands.

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mitosis 3d animation |Phases of mitosis|cell division

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mitosis 3d animation |Phases of mitosis|cell division

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Prophase- nuclear membrane breaks down, chromosomes condense (form), centrioles move to
opposite poles of the cell, spindle fibers form a bridge

Metaphase- spindle fibers attach to centromeres and chromosome copies line up in the middle.

Anaphase- centromeres (that hold the chromatids together) split, chromatids (chromosome copies) separate, chromatids move to opposite poles of cells. Cell becomes stretched out.

Telophase- chromosomes/chromatids begin to unravel to become chromatin, the two new nuclear membranes begin to form.

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The life cycle of cells have three main stages:

Interphase: Normal part of a cell's life where it performs it the functions it was genetically programed to do; since the cell is new it grows larger during this time to a certain microscopic limit, and it may then prepare for cell division if it is to happen by replicating the DNA (all the chromosomes) and some organelles are made and checks  for readiness. It is the longest stage of the cell cycle because that DNA needs to be copied. Most cells simply stay interphase their who lives and perform their normal functions.

Mitosis-body (somatic) cell division (or multiplication actually); but really it is the proper separation of copied chromosomes so that each of the two new cells made from the parent cell each have a full set of chromosomes that identical to each other the parent cell that transformed into them.

Cytokinesis-the last stage where the two new identical "daughter" cells are completely separated (they no longer share cytoplasm or even membranes. Though they could continue to live adjacent (side by side) to each other in the same tissue.